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VACATION TIME
Have The Statesman fol
low while on your vacation.
Mailed to any address 25
cents for two weeks. 7nst
telephone 0101. '
EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR
?! iTRIlFFIC FORCE
III . 1 6 ' - -
ISTRUCTEDTO
Only Legislature has Power
To Suspend, Says Hbss;
: Payments Fall off
Meier can do as
' ' After August-1
he Likes
When
Police Taken Over
Instructions for state traffic of
ficers to enforce the automobile
license 'law requiring new plates
on ears after July 1 were issued
yesterday by Hal E. Hoss. secre
tary of state : Following issuance
of the statement. Hoss said traffic
officers would enforce the law de
spite ."Interference, of Goyernor
Julius U Meier." w .
The goTernor announced Tues
day that, he would issue executive
pardon to anyone arrested during
July on a charge of failure to
display new license plates.
The governor's - announcement
resulted In the falling oft of li
cense issuance, by the secretary of
state's office more than 75 per
cent Wednesday, Hoss stated.
Both Portland and Salem counter
stations were virtually Idle as
.'compared with previous days and
Ith previous years. Tuesday z&uo-
licenses were Issued over the
counter at Salem, Wednesday only
S00 were Issued. The average for
the first three days .of the new
lfcense year should hare been
about 2000. ,
Hoss Declares
Choice Not Ills .
Governor Meier had -previously
requested Hoss to order a respite
in the enforcement of the new li
cense law because of the depres
sion, thus enabling drivers to have
-another month In which to raise
the necessary fee. This Hoss re
fused to do, stating he had no
choice in the enforcement of law.
Stopping the license -plates now
will but postpone the expense for
the people and will cause a tre
mendous lot of extra costs and
confusion," Hoss replied.
TJp to Wednesday about 140.
000 plates had been Issued, which
Is about naif of , the, automobile
population. Th mall receipts on
Wednesday had not fallen off, but
the secretary expects this falling
off to be noted tomorrow. It may
also be necessary to close the east
side counter station In Portland If
little business is done, Hoss said.
"Enforcement of the motor ve
hicle laws as far as any office is
concerned will be carried on this
; year exactly the same a in the
vast, notwithstanding the lnter-
' ferenee of Governor Meier In
ray
: departmental operations. On Aug'
vst 1 he takes over my traffic de
partment and whether he enforces
",any laws at all or not will be
strictly up to him, but so long as
I am charged with this responsi
bility I Intend to live up to it,"
1 Hoss declared in his statement
Wednesday. k
Legislature Only
May 8nspend Law
"The eonstttutlon of Oregon
says. The operation of the laws
shall never be suspended except by
the authority of the legislature.'
4: The license laws, we will all ad
mit, work a certin hardship upon
all of us. but so long as we have
a law which says it Is illegal to
operate a car with void plates af
ter June 30 I feel that the rem
edial agency Is the legislature and
not the governor nor the secretary
of state. - I "
"With reference to the hardr
hips of certain laws the supreme
court says. In volume 79, Oregon
Reports, . it Is a very drastic
measure, and In this instance It
'my have operated harshly on de-
- serving men, but we cannot disre
gard the plain words of the law.
The only relief from It must be
found In a change of the legisla
tive enactment by that depart
ment of the government'.
. MOTORISTS ARRESTED
OREGON CITY, July 1. (AP)
Twenty-five motorists were ar
rested near here" today by state
traffic officers and charged with
operating automobiles with Im
proper license plates.
The motorists will be taken be
fore Justice of the Peace Tatro
tomorrow. Judge Tatro said he
' would proceed as usual with such
' eases but would consider the faet
v the old license plates had beei
, obsolete only one day. The usual
. fine in Judge Tatro's court ftr
violations of this nature, it was
said, is $25 but It was belfeved
the fines for those arrested ioday
- would be only f 5.
DELAY AT LAKEYTKW
KLAMATH FALLS, Jifly 1.
(AP) The departure of SO
planes of the northwest air tour
from Lakevlew was delayed from
11 a. m. until i p. m. today, and
they arrived at Klamath Falls
shortly before 2 p. m.
All business houses and offices
In this city were closed. A demon
stration and three-hour acrobatic
program started at 4 p. m.
The ships will spend the night
Jiere and leave Thursday morning
jtor Roseburg.
-I i I f- - s - r " -kf v w r r Ty aaaa"k ... . aa i h -., . . -
" ' :' . POUNDED 1851 . ' ' ' - - : ' ' . ' "
Manii to
Get
Plan Fails, Warned
Memorandum to French Government Given by
Ambassador Edge Firm on - Most of
Original Hoover Proposals
WASHINGTON, July 1 (A?) America threw into
its diplomatic deadlock with France tonight a warning; that
the failure of President Hoover's debt postponement plan
would result in a moratorium declaration by Germany.
: " It was contained in a memorandum communicated on
instructions of the state department to the French govern
Knew Their Son
Would Make it
, :V ' : .,
1 .
3Ir. and Mrs. Wiley Post, Sr.,
. who have watched the progress
of their B4 around the world
In fall com'idenee that be would
complete the trip safely.
Officers Named
To Direct New
Merged Church
. SEATTLE. Julv 1 (API
The merger of the Congregation
al and Christian churches of the
United States and Canada was
completed at their Joint conven
tion here Unlay with the election
of execntlre officers.
Dr. Charles Emerson Burton,
New York, was elected - general
secretary. Dr. Frederick Pagely,
New York; associate secretary;
Dr. Warren H. Dennlsoa, Dayton,
O., asistant secretary," and Wil
liam T Boclt, I New York tress
urer.
Four Convention
Groups Meet in
Salem in July
Salem will be host to four state
conventions during July, all of
which 'will' meet. in the chamber
of commerce.
On July 11 the state association
of letter carriers will meet for a
one day session. ' On July fi the
Isaak Walton league of Oregon
and the Oregon State Game Pro
tectee j association will -meet and
on July 24 the Oregon Title as
sociation wll hold a one day ses
sion. - I j
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t .-. ' 1 . '
" '" ' v "
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Now for Some Pardons!
Air Tour is at Klamath
f. Elks jwill Elect Today
Fowler Case Near Close
:. DEFENSE CLOSED.
BAKER,' July l.-(AP) De
fense testimony In the retrial jpf
Mrs. EmmaFowler, former La
Grande city Ueasurer accused of
misappropriating .appxroximately
$108,000 afelty funds, was com-
pletedjlrtn court adjourned here
State's attorneys indicated their
rebuttal would take about an hour
Thursday morning and prosecu
tion and defense arguments to the
jury were expected to last not
more than tlx hours. The ease
may reach the Jury late Thursday,
attorneys said. ;
LAKE VIEW CHAMPIONS
ASHLAND, July 1. (AP)
Oregon Elks, In annual convention
here, heard reports of officers of
the state association and consid
ered several resolutions relating
to lodge. procedure today.
Election of officers, reports of
the resolution committee and se
lection! of the 1932 convention city
will feature the final buslnesauses
slon tomorrow. f .
The- Lakevlew lodge team last
night
won the annual ritualistic
contest.
t' .t . -.Si,'-.
Declare
ment by Ambassador Edge : In
Paris. It was friendly In charac
ter, but firm ' In the assertion
that French counter-proposals are
not in keeping with the spirit of
the president s plan.
The communication showed an
adamant stand by the ' United
States against two .French de
mands, a conciliatory attitude to
ward a third and a reluctance to
deal directly with a fourth point
because the United States Is not
directly Interested. r
A French proposal that credits
established from Germany's con
tinned payment of unconditional
annuities be available to German
lndust les and not to the German
government, was termed Incom
patible with the Hoover plan. :
similar oojeciion was oriered to a
French counter-proposal that $5,
000,000, of these funds be avail
able as credits to Czechoslovakia,
xugosiavia, and Rumania. -The
memorandum was concilia
tory on the point of whether
these credits should be refunded
by Germany over a period of 25
years as urged oy America or
five years as proposed by France.
TJL SITE TO
Holman Also to Recommend
Discontinuation of In
stitution Farm ;
The state board of control will
be asked not -only, to change the
site of the new hospital buildfng
at the tubercular hospital In Sa
lem, but will be requested to dis
continue the farm at the tuber
cular Institution after this year,
Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer,
said Wednesday. Holman de
clared he was opposed to the pro
posed hospital site, and would
ask consideration at the next
board meeting of a better loca
tion. As a result of the attitude of
Holman, and the statement made
by Governor Meier that the bids
ror the general construction of
the building , were too high.
awarding of contracts may be de
layed zor some time.
Nine bids were received on the
building, the low figure submitted
by the Anderson Construction
company of Portland for $6 5,
311. The governor stated that re
vised estimates may be requested
on the general contract.
Salem Firm Low
On Heating Figure
Low bid for the heating con
tract was given bv J. A. Bernard I
& Son of Salem at 15309 and the
low bid for electric wiring was
entered by Jaggar Sroufe com
pany of Portland for $4445.
Holman visited the tuberculos
is hospital and stated the pro
posed site was not the kind for
such a building, as it failed to get
enough sunshine. The two mat
ters will be taken , up at the next
ooara of control session, which is
expected to be held next Monday.
Governor Julius L. Meier left Sa
lem for. Portland yesterday after
noon and announced he would not
De mck here until Monday.
i
Speakeasies of ;
Reno Shut Tight
Following Raids
RENO, Nev.. ! July 1 (AP)
Barred doors to Reno speakeasies
were guarded closely today fol
lowing raids late last night In
which prohibition agents, striking
simultaneously along an extended
front, invaded 19 night clubs and
bootleg establishments and made
27 arrests.
Several of the places raided
were doing "business as usual'
again today, but only old custom
ers were successful In gaining ad
mittance. Larceny Charge j
Given to Jury
SEATTLE. July 1. (A)
The grand larceny ease against
Adolph Linden, former president
of the Pud get Sound Savings
Loan association here, went to a
superior court Jury of five women
and seven men at 8:20 p. m. to
day. Linden Is accdsed specifically-
of embesallng $277,000 of as
sociation funds.
CONGRESSWOMAN DIES
MUSKOGEE, Okla., July 1
(AP) Miss Alice Robertson,
Oklahoma's beloved former eon
greeswoman, died at a hospital
here today of cancer of the Jaw.
She was 77 years old.
H0SP1
BE en
WORD
Salem, Oregron, Thursday,
BREEZES BRING
HEAT RELIEF IN
East Still Swelters With
Growing List of Dead
From Prostration
Storms Accompany Wind in
Some Areas; Rain in
Northern Portion
(By the Associated Press) :
Scattered storms, rains and cool
ing breeses In parts of the middle
west states' and the northwest
broke up a two weeks seige of
enervating heat Wednesday, but
east of the Mississippi river the
nation still sweltered.
Showers and storms cooled
western Nebraska, parts of the
Dakotas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Minne
sota and visconsIn. Kansas, blis
tered by two weeks of 100-degtee
heat, obtained at last temporary
relief In--light showers and a
northwest wind, whll? western
Missouri felt cooling breezes. ,
Temperatures la
Midwest Dropping;
Temperatures In Iowa and Min
nesota dropped rapidly as thun
der storms, some accompanied by
high winds and hall, burst over
those states. Iowa reported drops
of 12 to 20 degrees. St. PAnl.
which had 100-degree weather
Tuesday, reported 78 Wednesday
night after the rain.
Meteorologists - predicted the
cooling breezes would continue to
move eastward, bringing relief to
some states east of the Mississippi
by Thursday night or Friday.
More deaths from the heat were
piled on the middle west's ap
palling total.
Eighteen persons died in the
St. Louis area Wednesday, 18
more In Chicago, where a sizzling
100 was reached. Ohio had ten
dead and several hundred em
ployes of the Ford plant in Detroit
were treated for prostration.
In the Twin cities area, a six
day death total reached 124.
FIVE MEN KlLLE0
IIIMIE'S CRASH
HAMILTON, Ont., July 1.
(AP) While thousands, attend
ing an air pageant looked on. five
men plunged to their deaths to
day in a monoplane which got out
of control when the pilot swerved
upward to avoid hitting the car-;
nival throng. - i
Among the killed was Harold
Ralne of Toronto, general super-j
lntendent of the Canadian Press
and one of the dominion's most
ldely known Journalist-execu
tives.
The others were Captain Rob
ert Sterling of Montreal, pilot;
J. H. Maher, Jr., owner of the
plane; Charles L. Daly, Jr.. Tor
onto parachute Jumper, and Al
fred Rogers of Hamilton.
Aviation Chief
Badly Hurt at
Posfs Landing
MINEOLA, N. Y., July 1 r
(AP) Edward Connexion, vice-
president and" general manager of
Air Service, Inc., was admitted to
Nassau county hospital - and
placed on the serious list tonight
with Injuries sustained at . the
near riotous reception- to Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty at Roose
velt field.
"Connerton was at the field
where his company has Its offi
ces, with his wife, and was seen
In an altercation with police.
When admitted to the hospital
he was suffering-severe lacera
tions of the scalp and possible
fracture of the skulL A policeman
was stationed at the door of his
Vom. - j
Guardsmen Plan
Non-Stop Flight
Across Pacific
SEATTLE, July 1. (AP)
The United States army and navy
have thrilled" the world with great
flying achievements and now the
national guard, unofficially, plans
one of the most spectacular of all
a non-stop, mld-alr refueling
flight from Seattle to Tokyo. i
- Reg Jm Robblns, a colonel, and
H. S. Jones, a private. In the Tex
as national guard. In a neat little
white monoplane glided down
through a warm sun here today
to announce they expect to start
on the air voyage never before
accomplished . early on. Friday
morning. .j
Rolph Will No t j
Give Clemency
SACRAMENTO. July 1 (AP)
GbveYnor Rolph refused today
to commute the death sentence
Imposed upon Charles Simpson.
San Francisco v "torch murderer"
sentenced to hand at San Qu en
tin July 10 for slavlnr Mrs. Al-
bina Yoorhles, aged shopkeeper.
MIDWEST AREilS
Morninsr, July 2 1931
Posit QLintd
Globe IL2
FLIERS WEAHY
BUT HAPPY AT
.SETTING IRK
"What day is This" one of
First "Questions; Most
Of Flying "Blind"
Bering hop Toughest They
. m i s . a a-t
Agree; i-uxure nans
Not-yet Certain
. ;
By FRANK H. GEftVASI
NEW YORK, July 1 (AP)
A pair of very tired, wan and mo
tor-deaf aviators. Harold uatty
and Wiley Post faced a battery
of newspapermen and photogra
phers at the RItz-Carlton hotel to
night with boyish shyness.
"What dav Is this?" asked
Post.
Informed It was Wednesday, he
turned to Gatty and exclaimed:
"Say Buddy, we made It didn't
we?"
Gattr merely smiled, and
thumped Post on his broad back.
A crowd of more than 500 per
sons waited for hours at the ho
tel entrance to greet the fliers.
and broke Into cheers when Gatty
and Post, In their shirt sleeves.
were helped out of a limousine.
Another Crush of
Crowd at Hotel
Police sruards were helpless to
stem the rush of the crowd as it
surged forward to touch or shake
hands with the blrdmen. Gatty
and Post acknowledged the cheers
with waves of their hands ana
handshakes wherever possible.
Mrs. Post became separated
from the fliers In the crush and
It was some minutes before she
could be located.
''"Without hesitation, Gatty-and
Post said "Coming home was the
best part of the whole trip.
Report Much of
Flying; Was Blind
Gatty said he felt no discom
fort throughout the trip, except
for an occasional stiffening of the
musojes. - He had a great desire
to "stretch the leggs" almost con
tinuously over the last 500. miles.
"How much blind flying did
you have to do?" Post was asked.
"Practically all the. way," he
replied. "It was particularly bad
on the stretch to Nome, through
thick fog and over mountains."
Thst distance wa the "tougn-
est" In every way, Gatty added. ,
"We had a sudden nnexpiain-
able rush of oil to the motor
which had us worried for. awhile
he said. "The spark pln be
came partially fouled, but we fix
ed that at Nome.
Plana For Future
Not Considered -
"I haven't looked at my log
book yet, but I know we averaged
150 or better, probably near 1C0.
Our beet speed was over the At
lantic. We must hare been close
to 170 miles an hour or more."
Both men said they had no
nlans for the future and did not
know either when they would fly
araln soon or whether they would
accept movie or vaudeville offers.
"I look lust like a movie sniea.
don't IT" said Post, laughing. He
was grimy and his hair was tousl
ed. Oil streaks showed about
his eyes.
Scarlet Fever
Serum Sent to
Indian Village
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, July 1.
(AP) Scarlet fever serum
brought to Alaska by the Admiral
Watson, whose voyage was speed
ed up to reach here a day ahead
of schedule, was rushed here' by
special motor car from Seward
early today.
The Indian bureau made ar
rangements for It to be flown, to
Kanakanak, stricken Indian vil
lage on the shores of Bristol bay.
and It will probably reach there
by Sunday. Pilot " Barry Blunt
volunteered to make the flight.
Hoover to Greet
Post and Gatty
WASHINGTON. July 1 (AP)
The globe-girdling fliers, Har
old Gatty and Wiley Post, have
been Invited to luncheon at tne
White House on Monday.
In addition. President and Mrs.
Hoover have asked a number of
other distinguished aviators to
attend In honor of the two globe
circlers. KUERTEN TO DIE "
COLOGNE, Germany, July.l
(AP) Peter- Kuerten, Duessel-
dorf mass-murderer, will be guil
lotined here tomorrow morning.
Kuerten was sentenced to death
nine times Is April.
Hero of Globe-Girdling Flight,
Sponsor aud
Above, Wiley Pose who piloted an
Or:,,--. ,
' - - ' . - e'
. -: v .v.;.. - .-.::-:::::...-:-.
-C V - J
i s - v:-
7 t;. '. -
if M-s vv. - r
' v ' I
whssssSssssasjaMgaMMSssSsss fafa. ,
than alio days; left, Winnie Mae Hall whose name the plane bore
and right, F. C. Hall, her father, owner of the plane and backer of
tne flight. i M
MOTHER DELIGHTED
HT POST'S SUCCESS
Wires she Didn't Worry at
Ail; Knew he Could
Make Globe hop
MAYSVILLE. Okla.. July 1
(AP) Informed her son. Wiley
Post, ,had completed his round-the-world
flight, Mrs. W. F. Post,
his mother said: "I am Just de
lighted to know my boy Is safe
back home, and has realized ' his
dreams, I'm crazy about him. :
Arthur Post, a brother of Wi
ley, said, "That's fine. Beats
barnstorming.
The proud mother sent the fol
lowing telegram to Wiley when
she heard of his arrival: "I am
thrilled to know yon finished
what yon set out to do. Didn't
worry much tor I felt sure or your
success. Knew you could do it it
anyone could. We are all proud
of you. Love." I
Debris Blaze is 1
. Cause of Alarm
A pile of blazing ties and other
debris on ' the Southern Pacific
right of way near Lausanne hall
caused the fire department a
"run, at 10:45 o'clock last night.
As the fire was close to the mill
race and surrounding grass green
and damp. It did give threat of
spreading to buildings south of
the tracks.
OIL TANKERS BLAZE . i
PORT. ARTHUR, Tex., July 1
(AP) Damage estimated at
SO 0,00 a was caused late today
by an oil fire which swept two
tankers and an- oil barge here,
damaged wharves, and probably
fatally burned D. S. Achee, a
dock worker. - :
Careers of Globe Flight
Champions are Colorful
NEW YORK, July 1 (AP)
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty. like
most pioneers, are young. Post Is
11 and Gatty Is 18. -
There Is another similarity be
tween - them ; In that they both
came to flying from other spheres
of activity.
Post was .a farm .boy who
dreamed, as he trudged behind
his team. '
Strangely enough It was an ac
cident that gave him the ehance
he longed for. He was working
in the oil fields and an indus
trial accident destroyed the sight
of one eye. With the compensa
tion . money he bought his first
plane.
It was an old crate that had
long since seen Its best days, and
the best hadn't been very good.
But the barnstormer who sold Jt
threw la some Instruction. Post
Real "Winnie Mae'
airplane around the world In less
'S IDEA IS
CAUSE OF FLIGHT'
a c.
Conceived by Mrs. F. Hall
i But she Didn't Live
i To see Fulfilled
NEW YORK. July 1. (AP) !
Completion of the Post-Gatty
flight around the world marked
the fulfillment of a woman's
dream, but the woman herself did
not live to see the realization of
her plan.
The world flight was first sug
gested by . Mrs. F. C Hall of
Chlckasha, Gkla., for whose hus
band, an oil operator. Post work
ed. Mrs. Hall died last fall and
Hall, remembering her wish, de
cided to sponsor the flight as a
sort of memorial to his wife.
r
PITTSBURGH. July 1 (API-
Informed that her husband had
reached New York, the end of his
glove-circling flight with Wiley
Post. Mrs. Huold Gatty tonight
said: "Tell everybody I'm very
happy.
Mrs. Gatty. who arrived here
tonight by plane- from the west,
had hoped to be present when
her husband landed at Roosevelt
field. New York, but her' plans
were defeated.
' Continuation of her flight to
New York was Interrupted by bad
flying weather over the mountains
of central Pennsylvania and Mrs.'
Gatty was forced to take a train
from here. She will arrive in New
York tomorrow morning.
j I ' KELTY NEW EDITOR v
PORTLAND, Ore., July 1.
(AP) Paul R. Kelty, executive
news editor of the Morning Ore-
gonlan, will become editor of the
paper August 1, O. L. Price, gen
eral manager, announced today.
R. i G. Calvert will continue as
managing editor.
flew, an hour and 4 minutes with
this man and then took the ship
up: himself. That was In 1924,
and he has been flying ever since.
Gatty, a Tasmanlan. began his
professional life en the seas but
his eyes, 'too, wandered always
aloft, ; Trained In the Royal Aus
tralian naval college. Gatty gain
ed wide experience in navigation
afloat before finally turning his
talents to aviation. .
Last summer, he started out
with Harold Bromley on a 'pro-.
Jected non-stop flight from Japan
to the United States. They had
been In. the- air 25 hours and
were at sea when4- a. broken .ex
haust ring flooded the cabin with
carbon monoxide gas. Gatty,
however, directed Bromley hack
to Japan, where the plucky little
navigator was confined to bed
for two months with gas poison
ing. '
WOMAN
V THE WEATHER
.- Pair today and .Friday,
rising temperature, lower
humidity; Max. Temp. Wed
nesday Ot Min. 47, Htt -1 '
foot, southwest wind.
No. 83
GREETS HERflEI
Exact Time is Eight Days,
15 Hours, 51 Minutes;
Land at New York
Force of 150 Police Unabla
To Quell Celebrators;
Fists Unlimbered
By W. W. CHAPLIN
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N.
July 1. (AP) Cutting
round-the-world record from
Y.. -the
El-
most 22 days to little more than,'
a week,. Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty landed at dusk en this field
which they left at dawn less than
nine days ago on an earth-girdling
race against time.
The welcome accorded them was
so boisterous that the fliers fled
the field, but only after rieaj
rlotous scenes In which police
struggled to preserve order and
fists were swung in angry alterna
tions which threatened to develop
Into a serious disturbance.
It was dusk before Post and
Gatty arrived and the west was
painted in rich pinks as the big
white plane shot with the speed
of a. giant arrow out of the sun
set. At 7:44 p. m"., E. S. T.. the
filers were first sighted and three
minutes and a half later, after
thrice circling the field with their
wing lights glowing against the
purple eastern sky, they set the
plane lightly down half a miie
from the administration building.
Time Eight Days, -15
Hours, 51 Minutes .
Elapsed time of the 16,000-mie
flight around the world, a flight
which famous aviators tonight
called the greatest achievement in
the history of aviation, was Just
eight days, 15 hours and 51 min
utes. The previous world-girdling
record, established by the German
dirigible- Graf Zeppelin two years
ago, was almost 22 days. Post and
Gatty, although they took almost
nine days to get around the world,
spent only four days, 10 hours and
eight minutes of this time in the
air. -.
Up to the time the fliers ar
rived the crowd had seemed small
compared to the great aggregation
which rushed four years ago to
cheer Lindbergh and Chamberlim
and Byrd on every possible occa
sion. But. besides the approxi
mately 2000 who stood In appar
ent docility within police lines by
the administration: building ' hun
dreds of others were scattered
among the hangars and along all
sides of the field. .
Police Powerless
As Crowd Rushes
When the round - the - world '
plane Winnie Mae touched the
turf the crowd broke Into motion.
yelling and whooping, and it was
then realized that there were many
more than - had been estimated.
There were 150 police on duty
but they were nowerless before
the combined strength and deter
ruination of the several thousand
enthusiastic witnesses of the com
pletion of aviation's latest achieve
ment. -
As Post and Gatty climbed front
their plane the mob surged for
ward and despite all efforts of pe
nce with night sucks In thJr
hands, plunged out onto the
field. For a moment the ; fliers
found seclusion in an automobile
but they were soon hauled out and
carried shoulder high to the a-'
ministration building.
. - -. . .
Wrong Murray
Released From
Seattle's Jail
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SEATTLE, July 1. (AP)
The wrong Mr. Murray was re
leased from the city Jail today.
When turnkeys went te a cell to
bring Frank Murray, 59, to police
court - to face a charge of petty
larceny, he was missing.' He had
walked out a free man a short
time earlier.
Through a booking office mls
take, he was liberated In the stead
of Stephan Murray. 32.- Both bad
been arrested for different of
fenses yesterday and Stephen was
later ordered released. '
Home Products
Show Still oh
Salem citizens who have not
yet seen the display of Salem
made products now being shown
at the new Farmers market cm
North Liberty street are urged to
do so today -eriFriday since the
exhibit will be closed after July
J.' The show has been arranged
by the Women's Greater Oregon
association of Salem. A group of
merchandise prizes will be award
ed Friday at 4 p. m. Sixty local
producers and manufacturers
have displays at the show.
Nine Days
DinTniic PDniMi
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S JAUNT DS
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